davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS
A SACRIFICE NECESSARY.
rhe Horrible Crime of a Religious Fa
natic.

ALMA, Ala, Dec. Is.
VIM. W. Jordan, crazy faith doctor liv-
ing here, has acquired great influence over
he negroes whom he told that he had come Il
redeem the Jews, He arranged passovei
feast at the house of two negro men on the
outskirts of the city this morning. He told
hem sacrifice was necessary. Francl
Driver said she was willing to offer hersel
aud laid her head on the table. Jordan tool
Ia sword struck her several blows on the necl
md stabbed her number of times kiIlins
her instantly. The body was dragged int
he street by two other negro women. Son'
white women witnessed the affair and CAV
he alarm. The police after a terrible strug
yle overpowered Jordan and conveyed hin
10 the city prison. The women present
were also arrested. The negroes are greatl,
excited and lynching is threatened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
Maine Pensions.

WAsHiNGTos, Dec. II.
The following Marie people were grantee
pensions to-day;
nal.
Geo. w. Heyes, Berwick, original
Ghos Gahagan, National Military Home, in
crease.
Roscoe Titcomb, Yarmouthyille.
Eleaser Il. kennison. Bangor.
James ID. Neatly National Military Home
reissue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
1t the State House.

The State House presents a sombre ap-
pearance now. All night Saturday and Sun
Lday forenoon, Gen. Harris, the superinten-
dent of the Capitol, Capt. Geo. E. Brown Of
Portland, in charge of the decorations, and q
large corps of assistants were buisily en-
gagged in preparing the building for the re-
|ception of Gov. BodwelPs remains, and
when their task was finished, nothing had
been left undone. The whole State House
presented sad appearance which only typi
fed the profound sorrow of the State for thu
loss of the Executive whose life and charac
ter will be one of its most treasured pos
sessions,
As one came mp the broad steps leading t.
the rotuBda, Sunday forenoon, the black drap
ferries of the windows upon the portico an,
covering the transom above the door were
the first signs Of mourning that caught tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
MAINE DISPATCHES.
BREAKS A HOLE IN HER SIDE.
The Lizzie J. Clark Wrecked at tn,
Mouth of the Saco.

BIDDEFoKD, Dec. IS.
Schooner Lizzie j. Clark, bound for Rock
port with cargo of grain and -four, put int
the harbor at Biddeford Pool early this morn
Png. Thinking that the vessel was lying to-
near the land, the Captain ordered the crev
10 weigh anchor and she ran onto the rock S
breaking a hole in her side. She now lie
stranded on the beach with her cargo badl
damaged. One hundred and fifty barrels o
Hour were saved. The vessel was owned a
LRockport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
SCHOONER IN COLLISION.
considerable Damage Done to Hulla
and Rigging.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. IS.
At A. NJ, schooners Mary o'Neil an'
Il Clara J. Wilber, collided off Beaver Tail
rhc O'Neil lost her jibboom, bowsprit, an'
! all her head gear the Wilbur having he
3nansal, spanker, mizzentopmast and miz
szengatf, carried away and her port quarte
Ebadlv stove. The vessels after getting clea
proceeded into the West passage of Mar
|ragansett bay where they remained anchore,
sunday Tomorrow forenoon Clara J. VIII
bur will be towed TO this port. She is own
he'd in Dorchester, NIB, loaded with pulp foi
Ethis port. The 0'Neil is large doubl'
Edeck three master. owned in Camden Me.
sand bound TO Boston with 700 or 500 tons o
fcoal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
The J. p. Smith OF Bath Collides.

HYANSIs, Mass, Dec. Is.
The barkentine Josephine from Philadel
phia for Boston, and schooner J. Z. Smitl
of Bath, in ballast, collided and are now a
anchor five miles east of Bishops & Clerk
light. The Josephne's bowsprit, jibboom
foremast and mainmast were carried away
The schooner's mainboom, davits, boat ant
sail were carried away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
The Storm In Vineyard Haven.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Dec. Is.
The Barge Robena, of New York for Bo.
|ton, dragged her anchors in the harbor la;
might and went ashore on West Chop. Sh
twas floated by the steam tug Storm King an
lowed to the head of the harbor leaking
Soon after she struck the captain and cre'
took to the boat, which capsized. Capt. n
'Fullberg of Baltimore, was drowned. Tn
crew succeeded in reaching the shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19

TWO FREIGHT TRAINS MEET
Forty Cars Derailed and Engines Re
duced to Scrap Iron.

Troy. \. Y, Dec. Is.
Two freight trains met on the main track
sof the Delaware and Hudson railroad near
SFort Edward, tonight. The engines were
,sthrown into the ditch and forty cars derailed.
One brakeman was injured. The engines
Swere reduced to scrap iron. Travel was de
rlayed six hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
HIGH AND DRY.
A Schooner Driven Upon Old Orchard
Beach.

SAco, Dec. Is.
Schooner Ada May, bound from Ports
mouth to Portland, is high and dry on tn,
beach in front of the Cleaves House at Old
Orchard. She had lost both anchors an,
vas driven in by the storm this afternoon
She had no cargo. Her crew Of six mel
are all safe. She is schooner of 325 ton
md is owned in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
A United States Steamer Ashore.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Dec. Is.
The steamer reported ashore proves to b,
the U. S. steam lighthouse tender, Myrtle
Capt. Nickerson, which went aground OIL
browns Island shoal last night. The Gurne
life saving crew got her out of position
that might have been dangerous had she re
mained an hour longer. She is now anchor
led safely in the harbor No damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
Conciliatory Dispatches.

BERLIN, Dec, Is.
The Mail Zeitung says Gen. Won Schwei
hitting the German Ambassador to Russia
returns to St. Petersburg with concilatory in
Estructions. Prince Bismarck says the paper
ycounsels Austria, while strengthening mill
tary positions to avoid giving provocation t.
Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
Burial of Trafalgar Square Victim

LONDON, Dec. Is.
The funeral of Linnell, who died from in
[juries said to have been received in the riot
!ng in Trafalgar Square, took place today
lDense crowds headed by bands and banner
accompanied the remains to the cemetery
which was packed. Beyond few conflict
with the police affairs were quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
Steamers on a Stormy Ocean.

CHATHAM, Mass, Dec. IS.
The steamer Winthrop of Portland TO
: New York, and one, unknown, with whit,
band on smoke stack, passed west at p
M. The steamer Eleanora for Portland
passed east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
Arrested for Shoplifting.

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. Is.
Mrs. Kezia Burns, Mrs. Mary J. Downs
mother and daughter, were arrested toaal
|for shoplifting. They have been carrying
lon the work for months and stole goods val
|ued at $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
Went Through a Bridge.

MoNcroN, n. b., Dec. Is.
1t was reported last night, near Caraquett
station. on the northern division of the Intel
colonial r. X. that train went through
bridge and 10 men were killed. No partie
3ularS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours
WAR DEPARTMENT,

ofhce OF the Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHrsGTos, Dec. 10, l A. NJ.
For Maine, New Hampshire, Massach
|asetts, Rhodelsland and Connecticut slightly
warmer, preceded in Eastern Maine by cold
er weather with light snow; westerly winds
diminishing, becoming variable. Storm
northwest signals are displayed from Wood,
Holl to Passport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
A MANS BODY
Washed Ashore from Some Wrecked
Vessel
S,xnw,cu Mass ID

NANhWltH. MASS, beS' tc'
A mans body was washed ashore on Scro
ton Beach this morning with head and boti
hands severed from the body and canno
he Unidentified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
Worst Gale of the Season.
PRovrsoErowS, Dec. Is.

PRovINCETowN, Dec. Is.
The northeast gale last night was the wors
|of the season. Tonight the wind is north
Rwest and blowing heavily with snow sqaa.s
No wrecks are reported along Cape Cod 70
|day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
FOREIGN intelligence
Not Much Faith in War Rumors.

VIENNA, Dec. Is.
1t is sem-officially stated that the cabinet
shares in the belief that the good relation,
with Russia will be maintained. There is nc
difference except in respect to Bulgaria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
What Ex-Governor Robie Says.

Saturday the news of the death of Govern
,r Bodwell had been carried to the remotest
and most out-of-the-way parts Of the State.
those who were far distant from home, In
,ther States, had time to return to their
ZONES and realize more fully the great ca
amity that had befallen Maine. In conss-
luence of both these results, hundreds flock
d to the capital to express their sympathy
the bereaved relatives and to manifest the
interest felt In the loss of the
great man and to assist in doing the last hon
,rs to the remains. Among them came Gen.
rails Beal and Mitchell, men who have In
neir official capacity been closely associated
vith the dead governor in the military A.
airs of the State. They came to assist Gen.
'allsgher in making details for the military
,uard that now watches over the remains In
ne capitol and to arrange for the military
escort. There also came Hon. Frederick
,obie, Ex-Governor Of the State and the im-
Mediate predecessor Of Governor Bodwell.
ihe Journal representative met the ex-Gov.
.rnor at the Augusta House, and ~ he reach.
d out his hand he said, "This 10 truly saA
occasion that brings MS all here" Moving
,cross the hall he continued, II am on my
say TO Skowhegan to attend the meeting Of
he State Grange, which occurs there Tues
lay at ten o'clock in the morning, and which
will be largely attended by representative
rom all parts Of the State. II becomes my
luty as master Of the State Grange to deliver
he annual address, which is advertised In
he programme as part Of the exercises. II
Is my wish that the address should be post
,oned, if necessary to be delivered in the
evening, but to some other day IL possible,
20 that | may attend the funsrsl Of my late
.steemed and valued friend, Gov Bodwell,
whom had the honor Of introducing into
the Hall Of Representatives, less than year
ago. can well remember the scene that
morning as / advanced from the Council
Chamber with his arm in mine, but did not
then think that his life would be cut 20 short.
anticipated from him continuance in the
[Continued on fourth page.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
CONTINUED on fourth page.l

light thing. Bat It may run into cstaSTh.
)r into punemonia. Or consumption.
Catsrrh is disgusting. Pneumonia 10 dan
,erous. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kspe
healthy and clear Of al obstruction and ef.
fensive matter. Otherwise there IL trouble
ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts, head, ness,
Throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can BE- d.
lightfully and entirely cured BY the uss of
Boschee's German Syrup. Hyou don't knew
this already, Thousands and thousands Of Pc
ole can tell yon. They have been cured y
It, and 'sknow how Il 10, thanselves." Bse15a
paly IS cents. Ask any dfusgist.
est3d&wlyehuky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19

sTh1Tteen InChes OF 8nOW IN vermont.
MONTPELIER, Dec. l6.
A heavy snow storm is in progress. Thir-
teen inches of snow have fallen since A.
M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
Notes.

The following relatives and friends accom-
panied the remains to the capitol from Hal
Howell: Henry Bodwell, George Bodwell
Jos. c. Bodwell, W. II. Lowell, w. j. Bod
well, Clarence Bodwell, Col. Allen, VIM
Wilson, Alexander Currier and d. J. Rich
|ards.
Rev. Father Doherty, at the morning mas
of the Church of the Sacred Heart, delivered
"a very effecting and impressive eulogy OF
Gov. Bodwells life. The text of the ser
mon was found in Luke III :l-6. The churcl
was filed.
At the meeting of the citizens Sunday fore
moon, Rev. Mr.. Peckham announced tina
Ia memorial service for that Sunday evening
lin City Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
Meeting OF Parliament

LONDON, Dec. Is.
Parliament meets February 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19

noblenan, whose character was as stronl
and heart as true as the granite hills he con
tended with and subdued. But in this hon
of our great sorrow there is one thought Of
comfort; he died as the strong man alway
wishes to die, with the harness on, in th'
thickest of the fight, and in the full vigor OF
life. He is dead but the example he leave
of what poor boy, unaided. with only 4
strong arm and brave heart, may accom-
plish, will live to cheer and encourage tb'
youth of our State long after we of this gen
GRAFTON shall have crossed 1.-THE isthmus be
tween the two oceans"
He is at rest. Grandly has he fought tn,
battle of life to the end, and we may devout
ly believe that the words, well "done, goo'
and faithful servant" will be spoken to him
in Heaven, even as they are spoken of hin
In thousands of homes on earth.
And may God grant to US who are living
strength and wisdom to emulate the virtue,
of him whose body the State sorrowfully and
tenderly now takes to its keeping.
At the close Of Governor Marbles remarks
the members of the Masonic order marched
by the head Of the casket and out of th'
rotunda by the back entrance. The public
were then permitted to view the remains.
The body now lies in State at the capitol
under military guard. 1t is the first tim
in the history of Maine that the body Of it
Chief Executive has been brought into tn
great hall Of the capitol. Governor Lincol
the only other executive Of Maine who die
in Office was buried with military honors, bu
that was in 1929, before the erection Of th
present capitol.
The arrangements for the public funerl
are in the hands of the following committe
appointed by Gov. Marble: Councillor Sci
N. Carter, Gen. Geo. L. Beal and Col. Ge
C. Wing. The carrying out Of all arrang
menfs will be in charge Of Hon. Geo. !
! Bisbee, ex-United States Marshal.
Gov. Marble and the Executive Coune
J. will receive the ex-Govern0ss, the 0oveHno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-19
The Procession,

Vh0 Procession,
which started from the residence at about II
NJ, was solemn and impressive. TWAS com
posed of nearly 400 persons all told, each in
dividual of which, and not alone of the secre,
bodies, wore the fitting emblem of their grief
in the form of Grape. The order was as fol
.lows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Matters of Interest to the School
Department.

Matters of Interest to the ScnOOl
Department.
The Board OF Education met last
night, President DR.. Kurtz in the chair
and Mrs. A. S. Averill and F. S. Gra-
ham present.
The designations of Miss Mary G.
Garbutt and Miss May Holmes were
received and accepted. Miss Hale
was granted leave of absence until
January list.
A communication was received from
the County Board Of Education in
answer to letter written relative to
the questions asked at the examine
tions for teachers.
Miss Hutchinson was elected to the
vacancy created by the resignation of
Miss Garbutt upon the recommended
tion of Mrs. Averill, who asked and
was granted further time in the matter
of filing other vacancies. On motion
of Mr.. Graham Mrs. Averill was given
power to act in the matter.
The Building Committee recon-
mended that the bid of w. S. Max
well for furnishing coal for the depart
ment be accepted. Adopted.
The matter of selecting site for the
High School came up and was dis
cussed at length, but no determination
being reached it was indefinitely post
poned.
On motion of Mr.. Graham Mrs.
Averill was instructed to petition the
City Council to set aside one acre Of
land in the tract which it is proposed
to sell on behalf Of the city. 1t was
stated that while there is no need for
a school in this neighborhood at pres
ent, the time is not far distant when
one will be needed there.
The Building Committee recon-
mended that the Seventh-Street
School be painted and repaired, under
the supervision of the chief janitor.
Adopted.
The assistant janitor was granted
permission to erect tent temporarily
on the lot adjacent to the Montgomery
Street School.
Janitor Henry was instructed to in
SlTuCUtu W lIltcINlcW tIlC SdO SoiiP iPdi
les and ascertain the cost of laying
gas pipe from the street into the
Spring street school.
Architects Edelman and Calkin
presented plans for school buildings
which were discussed at length as also
was the method in dividing up the
work. 1t was finally decided that the
architects draw competitive plans for
seven four-room school buildings, said
plans to be presented at the next
meeting of the Board.
Bids for supplies for the School De-
partment from Messrs. Merrill & Cook
and Lazarus & Melzer were received
and referred to the Secretary, who
was instructed to ascertain which was
the lowest and notify the successful
bidder, so that the supplies may be on
hand when school opens on October Sd.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
Peoples store Bargains To-day

A grand special sale to-day is a line OF
dress patterns at SO. 25 each. They consist
of 8 yards of double fold cordeline dress
goods and two yards of fancy striped velvet
to match. These goods have a rich appear
ance and will give the best of satisfaction.
The yelvets alone cannot be purchased for
less than $1.25 yard
grand special sale to-day, line of chill
each. These bonnets. are made of patent
valenciennes lace and silk ribbon, and have
been retailed by us as bargain at 81 so; to
day 75c each
On special sale to-day, line of choice
| shifting shirts sc yard. Standard goods
and fine assortment just opened.
On special sale to-day, an extra fine quail
| ity of white flannel at 25c yard. Our usual
price for this same article is 35c.
On special sale to-day, line of ladies
muslin chemise soc each. These goods
are trimmed with insertion and tucks. OuI
| usual price is 75c each.
On special sale to-day, line OF ladies
muslin skirts csc each, trimmed with {
ruffle. Our usual price is soc.
On special sale to-day, a line of childreni
solid colOred ribbed hose at S15c pair
These are nice and serviceable goods.
On special sale to-day, line of remnant
of ribbons of from 212 to yards, and vary
| ing in prices of from 10 to 25c each, w
open with all shades and widths.
On special sale to-day, children's shoulde
shawls at 1Oc each. These shawls are II
plaid effects. Uusual price 25c.
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
Personal Mention.

Officer Arguello has returned after
a ten days vacation in San Diego.
Mr.. j. G. Rives OF the Downey City
Repiew was in the city yesterday,
Mr.. Tyler Longstreet and wife left
for San Diego by the Queen OF the
Pacific yesterday.
Arthur E. Banks, representing the
San Francisco Candle Company, is
registered ut the Nadeau.
r. A. Hall, one of ''the boys in
blue" of Pomona, left on the excur
sion train yesterday for st. Louis.
]. L. Vignes returned yesterday, by
steamer, from an extended trip
through the northern counties OF the
State.
Ben. E. Ward went East yesterday,
by the G. A. r. train, to ward off pur-
chasers from buying orange land on
Mount Shasta.
VIM. Coggswell and his son, VIM.
G. Coggswell, were among the visi-
tors yesterday to speed the G. A. r..
visitors to st. Louis.
Mr.. D. w. Rowland left with the
G. A. K. excursion for the East yes
terday. Mr.. Rowland will extol Los
Angeles county as place in which to
raise Strawberries.
Mr.. Il. J. Arnold, collector of the
port Of San Diego, was in the city yes
terday ON business visit. He re-
ports that the boom in San Diego still
continues unabated.
H. G. Thomas and wife, Of this city
started for the East yesterday to visit
their old home, which they have no
seen for twenty-five years. During al
that time they have resided in thi
county, always having full faith in thu
grand future development of Southern
California.
John w. Broaded, the popula
County Treasurer of Los Angelo
county, having been granted leave o
absence by the Board of Supervisor
for forty days, started yesterday o.
the G. A. r. excursion train Tor nj
old home in Missouri, which he ha
not seen for thirty years.
Mrs. Carrie S. Greene, the accom-
plished and ever obliging Chief Clerl
al the business department of the Alb
stract and Title Insurance Company
has lust returned from needed ant
deserved vacation of two weeks to he
mother, Mrs. S. S. Simons, OF Santi
Cruz. Mrs. Greene's large circle o
friends are greatly pleased to see hel
return 40 much improved in health.
Miss Agnes Wilson, accompanied by
her brothers, Henry and George vii.
eon, left yestsrday on the East-bound
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
Pickwick Dramatic Club.

The first regular meeting of the
Pickwick Dramatic Club was held last
evening at the ante-rooms of Ellis
drug store. After the adoption of the
constitution and bylaws the following
officers were elected: r. w. Ellis,
Jr., President; Will Scofeld, Vice
President; Edward A. Solomon, Sec
retary; w. G. Wolfe, Treasurer: Will
liam Clark, Stage Manager. The club
then adjourned until next Tuesday
evening when the officers will be in
stalled. 1t is the intention of the
club to secure suitable quarters where
all dramatic news and papers will be
found, and the officers will make their
headquarters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21

train to make a tour of the Eastern
States. The trio are the children of
Mrs. Wilson, owner of the Wilson
block, and have many friends in Los
Angeles who wish them a pleasant
journey and a quick return. At st.
Louis, during the encampment week,
they will meet Miss Laura Chauvin,
one of Los Angeles well-known young
ladies, who has been rusticating in the
East for some three months past.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21
Did You Ever Take Lunch

On hot day, under beautiful weeping will
lows and the sparkling waters OF an artesian
well. by the side of you the nectar of the
Gods? We advise you all that want cheap
lots wait for John C. Bells sale, the auction
eer. Sale takes place tomorrow at the beau
tiful Compton, after you have been there
once you will never want to leave it. Lunch
under the willows, sweet music while you
are partaking, pleasant dreams, goodbye.
Train leaves at $50 A. NJ. Fifty cents round
kr;x
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-21


FOR SALE
$90O-Lots ON Also avenue, car line; one
third cash; bargain.
$l70O-Lots on Also avenue, one-half
cash: bargain.
$2OOO-Lots 5Ox175, covered with fruit
trees; fine building site; Also avenue.
$30OO-Two lots, corner Angeleno
Heights.
$2000-Ottawa avenue; cheap.
$2300-Judson tract; corner.
$11O0-Lots Eleventh street; easy terms.
$S50-Lots Winfield street; cash.
$1200-Two-room house, lot covered with
fruit trees; hedge; Louisiana avenue.
$1200--Two-room house, covered with
fruit trees; New York avenue; one-half
cash.
$2O00-Four-room house, corner Virginia
and Montreal streets; one-half cash.
$32OOThree-roOm house, stable, &C., Cali
fOrnia street:
Bargains in lots, houses and acre property.
]. NJ. TAYLOR & CO.,
Telephone 271. 271 N. Main Street.
sep4-1m.